Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 January 1867 — Page 8

8

(HI V lolM?V U TUESHA V. JANUARY 2fl. IS7.

UA1LUUAU T13IK-T18JL.il Evansville and Crawfordsvilie.

GOING NORTH. ' 'v' IiPave Arrive. Arrive. 'Ovanvlllo. Vincennes. T. Haute Accom'od't'n, o:3l A M I lit:2J AMI 3:55 P M Mail - :3iAM 12:i?0PMl 3:40PM St. Louis Ex... 2:30 P u 6:3.iPM comingTsouth. , . , Leave Leave , Arrive Terre Haute. Vincennes. E'vllle. Vincennes Ac 6 :30 a m I 9 :53 a n Freight A Ac. 6 :50 ah 12:39 p m 5 :3s P M Mail 3:55pm I 7:11 p u 10: W vn Terre Haute and Indianapolis. FROM TERRE HAUTE. . , Leave. Arrive. Day Express 4 :" if Ml 8 :55 P M Nieht. ExDress 12:20 IAM12:flONgt Kail . 6:50 A M 1 12 .-05 P M Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. ' ' FROM VINCENNES. Goln? East. Going W'L 2:25 p M 6:25 p M 9:50 P M I 50 A M STEAMBOAT LINES. : . "Mall . Express . To Locisvii.TjK. Every Monday and Saturday at 10 o'clock a.m. Every Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 o'clock To CaIro Daily, except Sunday, at 3 o'clock P. M. . -. 'Jo GrekN- Rivrtc.- Every Weduesday ami Saturday at ft o'clock P. M. To Kastpokt. Every Thursday at 4 o'clock p. m. .. - , - r..- ,.r, j ;, vt RMPixii. Every . Saturday at i 0'CIOCR p. m. 1o He, dkiwo' 'Dalty, except Sundays, atSo-ewtPk'F.M. " - ' ' RoclfoOfTsStHSrsfvia Newtnrfeh and Boons ville.J carrying I he midl, leaves at 7 A. m4 on i MondrtyMj Wednesday aud Fridays. Arrive (y .7 P. m., Tuesday, Thursdays and'ssatorday.-' - ' :r. . - - New.Harmony Mail-Stage leaves Mondays and Kridays at 7 a.m. Arrives Tuesdays ati Saturdays by 4 P. M. -' Mt Vernon .Mail .Stae leaves daily (except SundaysVat 7 A. M. Arrives dally (exeept Sundays) hy 'I p. m. To Newbcm.-Hack daily (except Runday,) from . tlie Merchant's Hotel, at 3 o'clock p. sr. - A Chance for Work. The Journal Company desire to mploy two or three agents for the city, and one for each township in this county to canvass for subscribers to the Weekly Journal. A few .active and intelligent persons will find this an excellent opportunity for employment for a few weeks, during the Winter season, while work is so scarce. Preference will be given to soldiers. ' Apply in person at the Counting Room. 1" CrRAND Concert. The grand Concert propose I; ty" the'Grand 'Army of the Republic is set for Thursday evenV., February 7th, and from a glance at the programme we are satisfied it i will be an entertainment of extraorainary; men t. 1 1 win .comprise many novel and pleasing features. ' The Weather. Notwithstanding the mercury ranged about 20 degrees above zero last night, quite a fall of snow visited this ci'y. It fell in fine crystalized particles, which glittered like, diamonds in the 'gaslight. Towards midnight it grew too cold to ;now, and dried up. Preparing to Move. We regret to learn that Gov. Baker is preparing I to move his family to Indianapolis. J Our regret isr however, modified by the fact that he is about entering a field of duties in which he can be fmorp generally useful to the whole , State, andv as these duties will, probably, require his residence at the State Capital for the next six years, it fis bis interest to move his family Tthere. I The Dead Alive the Frozen 'Thawed out a Narrow Escape. We are gratified to be able to announce that the man who was reportid to us by Mr. Lyon, the turnkey at ;he county jail, as having been absolutely, and beyond all question, frozen o death in his buggy on Sunday, a ew miles from the city, has come to ife again. It turn out to have been It. G. W. Fuquay, o.f the firm of Vccd & Fuquay, dealers in fancy :lry goods, &c on . Main Street.- He ,as on route from Newburg to this ity, and becoming very ' cold and 'urab, fell asleep in his buggy with ;is hands on his ears to warm them, hen hia horse stopped in the road, iid he jvould have, beyond all queson frozen to death, had he not fortnately been discovered. He was hoily unconscious, and those discoving him really supposed him dead, id conveyed him to'thehou-e of Mr. fry- well satisfied he was a corpse. r. Fuquay remained unconscious f til near midn'ght, when, by p.iwerj restorative-; u -ed by Mr. Terry, he H resuscitated ' an I ronr 'hod hnino ' fa fair way fully to recover. It was, Iced, a narrow escape, and we conktulate him upon being still in the ltd of the living.' It was an excelit day on Sunday for a man to freeze death without suspecting his danj as It was a bright, beautiful calm j. um.Yuijr uuiu, iue mercury ransrf from 18 to 24'deg. "above zero all 'f- (' - . : .

School Examination. The semiannual examination of the free schools of the City commenced at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The first school examined was the TWELFTH PRIMARY, of which Miss Jennie Sharra is Principal and Miss Lizzie Stratton is Assistant, taught on the ground floor of the Locust Street school building. This school is composed of boys. There is registered 123 names, of whom 101 were present yesterday. Many of the scholars are quite young, scarcely all, we should think, being of the age the law requires for their admission. The average attendance during the term has been good. The order in this school was generally good. We noticed one little urchin double his tiny fist and shake it menacingly at his next neighbor in front, as much as to 6ay, " If I only dared." Another had a section of a rubber ball which he pounded vigorously upon his knee with his fist, after the manner of a shoemaker' with 'bis lap-stoue : and hammer, all the while watching his "teacher with the eye of a hawk, and ceasing operations, the "moment she turned her eyes towarJs him,,, These Were exceptional cases, as' r.iost'of the "pupils" conducted themselves with much circumspection. The room is too small for the comfortable accommodation of the school, and at the same time the school is too large for anyone room, and shows .the great need we have of more school houses, a want we hope to see soon supplied. The classes all acquitted themselves in a very creditable manner, evincing great patience and care upon the part of the teachers One class, who commenced in the A, B, C's at the beginning of the term, read quite intelligently in the first or second reader, and missed but few words in spelling. Another class, who commenced to learn their A, B, C's at the opening of the term, have commenced to read, and spelled short words quits readily off the book. They have also been taught to covfnt to 20, forwards and backwards. It is a very interesting school, and the examination- was highly satisfactory. The number of visitors present was not large. ; From this school, at 10J o'clock, we pass up stairs, to hear the examination of the NINTH PRIMARY, Which is composed of girls, some of them quite young, but none so young as a large portion of the school below. Miss Fannie Dougher y is the sole teacher, and is an accomplished, instructress. The marked feature of this school is the excellent order and discipline manifested. During the recitations a pin could have been heard to drop upon the floor. Here 72 pupils are registered, of whom 58

were present for examination. , 7bis school is too large for one teacher; but strong evidences were maiifested that a successful effort had been made in the right direction. Many of the scholars evinced rapid progress and a thorough appreciation of the lessons they were reciting. Everything partook of the character of the teacherquiet, orderly, systematic and accurate with no attempt at display. There are many bright scholars in this school, and it may be set down as one of the best Primary schools in the city. The examination was peculiarly felicitous and creditable to both teachers and pupils. The singing in this school was highly pleasing and excellent. afternoon. In the afternoon we set out to find the Crescent School building, which we succeeded in doing after much difficulty, the appearance of the build ing not being such as to lead any one to suppose a school was taught in it, nor at all creditable to the city of Evansville. The knob of the front door having been removed and lost, after a reconnoisance we found an entrance by a side door, when we found the . FIFTH PRIMARY Undergoing examination. This is a mixed school, with 83 scholars registered and 67 present lor examina tion. Miss Mattie Tabor, for a long time past connected with our public schools, and a patient, persevering and successful teacher, is the principal, assisted by Mis.s Alice Duncan. Excellent discipline and good order prevai!edf and the ch'ldrea looked bright and cheerful. Nearly every class merited the mark "goor," a wc noticed in the note-book of the Su perintendent, and we thought some of them merited even a higher mark. Every class gave evidence of patient toil on the part of the teacher, and diligence and studiousness on the cart of the scholars. A fewDuoilsin all the schools fell below the

jwarded to the elates. '.pon investigation, an: loiui I To be thoe whio.have been !e t-f un-tual in attendance, or children who have recently moved to the city and have not long had the advantages of our excellent schools. In addition to the usual studies of spelling and reading, as taught in all our primary schools, the first class in this school has been exercised, io some extent, in mental arithmetic, in which they manifested a good degree of proficiency, and also in local geography. Upon the question being put, " Which .is the most important city in the State of Indiana?" one little urchin, scarcely as high as his-desk, promptly aud confidently replied, " Evansville." There was some excellent music in this school. Many spectators were present and all seemefl highly pleased with the 'Examination. The following is the Roll of Honor of the Fifth Primary: NOT ABSENT DURINii THE HALF YEAR. Miiry Albieci., and Will.e Kuhu. " , ' . NOT TAKDY. y Willie Ryan Nettie Deacon, James Gavi.sk, Ji.yd a Joiiamm, Frank DeLong,. Aiiimii ; Jopani:ii,t , Albert) C'ryfis. Jonn f Bti.irii, JaiuesjNeviue, Stoud-e, Carrie Kdh. NOT ABSENT Dl'RINO SKCOND QUARTER. Allie Wilkinson. Louisa Util, Mary Albreteh, Georjre Suttberger, Lizzie Stadler, Betty Bobbintrer. NOT TARDY. Ella Ashtou, Eda Beard, Lizzie Dirsch, Carra Schnider, Clarence War en, Frank Starieh, Richard Garvy, Joseph Schcenlaub, Kate Montgomery. In a small room of this same building we found clustered together 58 little boys and girls, whose united ages would scarce exceed 348 years, which, on the rolls, are denominated the 1 EIGHTH PRI3IARY School, of which Miss Kate Dudgeon is sole, teacher. The scholars are packed into this small room so closely that, in the suggestive language of Judge Iglehart, they cannot breath unless they all breath at once. Nevertheless, when they were .brought out into the larger room class by class for examination they manifested a degree of careful training and proficiency in their studies that spoke volumes in commendation of the patience and assiduity of the'r teacher. This is the A, B, C Brigade, and was the most interesting school examined yesterday. The first class read well, and all the classes did credit to themselves and their teacher. The juvenile class might appropriately be denominated the infantry arm of the A, B, C, Brigade, of which twenty-seven were "present and accounted for." They have all mastered the letters, and many of them can spell words off the book, and a lew can read easy lessons. The examination was short, but highly satisfactory to the Superintendent and spectators, and highly complimentary to the teacher. This school also sung finely. 1 The examinations will be resumed at nine o'clock this morning with the Eleventh Primary Miss Wack, principal at the upper end of Main Street; and the Tenth Primary, in the basement of the High School building, and the Sixth and Seventh, in the Park School-house, will also be examined to-day. It is a matter of congratulation that such care and pains are taken by the Superintendent to secure good teach ers for the Primary ..Schoclsand-Viius far we think ho has been eminently successful. Thero is. however, aa urgent necessity for better accommodations for these schools, and we hope a new house of good capacity will be ready to receive theiu by the opening of the next school year. Court KeportN. Recorder's Court. Thero was a dearth of business in the Recorder's Court yesterday. One was a case in which a man was accused of public indecency, for which he was fined $10, and costs. He pnayed nn appeal to a higher court. ... . . cnaracter. A man am his wile wcro ' acca-ea ot quarrel :ng between themselves .to the disturbance of the peace of the city, an 1 somo of the inhabitants thereof. The defendents called fr ajuryofl2 men, and proved to their satisfaction that the noise arose from a friend. y, good naturcd tusel between the husband and wife, during which they twice tipped over the stove. They must have been in a

standard t'

Ami e B.ncs. Wime lAyers, David!100; iMgnt, roiice. to, same, date, v i,u t i. -in. ;,,. ' ' 136; Day Pohce. to January 2 $137; r endue r, John .n us. '" , x- -i ,- tlo.) t n . i 1 ..-.!) Nght Police, $122; A J.' llutchiunot TARDY or absent. . . , sou, coa I, $12; Ronald. Fisher, HunRetta G lberU Louisa. Eisou, Annie dries, $7; do., gas pipe, &e., $129 70:

: singularly playful mood, to dash the

i stove down. I he jury acquittea thura. Before Justice Walker. There were two cases pending before Justice Walker, in which each party was the prosecuting witness against the others for assault and battery. Both cases were continued until this morning. Before Justice Stinson. There were no cases of public importance before Justice Stinson yesterday. He disposed, however, of a score or more of civil suits before dinner. The city is again on its good behavior. We hope it may long remain so. Council Proceedings. Council Chamber, Evansville, Jan. 28. 17. Council met in regular session. Present, His Honor, Mayor Baker and (ouncilmen Dean, Hunnell, Miller, Reitz, Smith, Torrence, Wiltshire and Lvilnian, Abst at. Councilman Mills. . The .uinutes of the last meeting were read aud approved. The following bills were presented and allowed: ' ', ' : : A. Tenvoorde, salary, 2'50;. A. M. McGrlff,' vuudries, $H 75; A. ' M. Church, rt work, 7 75; John "'S. MctWkie. work; $74; A.- Jj Galea, lumber, &'Ji 75; Wm. Juhti.iuo, : re nioving aui4iW(i,-:.$ll -3 Piih-& iund b ire Department,, to ,likh. Day. LViice, R.igon it Dickey, kindliug, $9; Union Fire Company, suudries, $102 30; Geo. Thornhili, belts, $1G; Philip Kiein, salary, $28; Wm. Green, salary tor one month, $50; Peter Zapp, rt al., labor, $35 50; Wm. Miller, salary, $50; Wm. Goodman, killiug doss, $1 75; S. E. Gilbert & Co., kindling, $4; Evansville Gas Light Company, sundries, $53 75. Accompanying this bill was a communication asking any deduction the Council was disposed to make for defective lamps should be made from this bill, and that the gas bills laid over should be passed as presented. , Considerable conversation ensued, after whch the several bills were ordered to be pafd. Two deferred bills of Keller & White were taken up allowed, $32 24. J. B. ardiner was refunded the amount of poll-tax,, being a nonresident. ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ; ' ' A bill for costs in a case in the'Sd-. preme Court, for $18 90. was allowed. The action of. the Mayor, in settling a note, was approved, aud the necessary appropriations ina.de. Ordered that the ; balance "doe' on contract for building the new engine house be paid wheuever . the Clerk and Oouoeiirnxn Huniiell should ascertain the proper amount. The subject of the gutters being broken down by the snow was discussed, and it was generally conceded that the contractor was not responsible for breakage. The report .of 'Oak Hill Cemetery showed fii'teen interments during the past two weeks. Licenses to sell "intoxicatiug whisky." wer3 graiir!l to Peter Burke, Joseph Schlatter, Philip Ncglcy, Peter Balii. Jacob S:ekrist, Sam. P. Havelin, John Haddiesey, John Shepard, Thos. O'Couner, Chas. Adelmann, Philip Hamberger, Louis Eiler, Chas. Smith, Henry VValschmidt TomThieman, Martin Klauss, Anthony Kelly, James Hughes, JNick JVeil, Jo'epn Miedreich. Nicholas Orth, Craft St Mochenhimer, Joseph Kuhn, Jacob Hauk, John Rohner, Mathew Hartline, J. O. Scott, Wm. Sclamp, Geo. Lumelius, G. T. Hammer, Geo. Hof, Jcteeph Jurgensmier, Henry Lutz, Mank & Sauer, Lewis Kaiser, Frederick Hoffman, Wm. Miller, Fred. Elikoffer, Joseph Geiser, Xavier Bennger, Atner B. Adrian, John D. Shepard, John Eggler, McGary & Harper, Joseph Zeigler, Joseph Niehtem, Lewis Elmore and Fred. Strubel. Joseph Zeigler was refunded $12 50 overpaid on license. A communication was received from the Couuty Commissioners, asking that the ordinance to prevent laudin.c pr.npers at the city wharf be enforced, if Fitch ordinance exists. Wharf reports to the 15th of January, showed that 22 steamboats paid $144 wharfage, and for the week ending January 24, showed 7 steamboats i landing, and the amount collected J4 50. The Council agreed to refund certain moneys in the case of Brinkmeyer's Enlargement. The Mayor read the contract between Frank Rupert and the city of Evansville, for the removal of dead animals, for the ensuing year, which was approved. A communication from A. T. Whittlesey was read, asking tor the use of the room now occupied by the City Collector, as a Surveyor's office, and it was greed that they should occupy it together. Auction license was granted to D. B. Watley to sell off part of a stock of 0"(s. , . , , Lne Mayor aniiouneel that Mr P.rJnktr.cvor had hro.i?ht m.W ..c,;,. the c.iy, for Sli.0U! d:iuug.N .for the burning of his foundry, aud tho Mavr.r was authorized to employ couusel, and de'eiicl the case to thu bitter end. Ordered that notices be served on property holders for the vacation of property on the extension of First Street. Reitz moved that the Mayor be authorized to close the contract with" II. 0. Silsby, agent of the Seneca Island Works, for the purchase of a , new

steam fire engine and concomittants. By request, the consideration of the School lots question was laid over another week. The Recorder was authorized to have a chandalier over his bar. Dean was appointed a committee of one to procure a dozen additional chairs, to have the table cut down and a cover put on. On motion the Council adjourned. P. S. The present arrangement of the Council Chamber renders it next to impossible to obtain a correct report of the proceedings. The Mayor aud Clerk should be seated backirom the Councilmens' table.

LOCAL NOTICES. Wanted. A good 6tout boy, to feed press. Apply at the Journal Office. 2t The Greatest Auction of the Season to take place at Nelson's Auction Room, corner Main and Third Streets, commencing this morning and continuing regularly for ooe week:.- A full. stock of line and fashionable Wonka Goh just received from, New York, and must be sold at any jirice. " lj:!n20dif. i ; EST Head end MU.ey would say to the public that they Will sell-at private sale- all Y iritc'r tock at nlnviif any firirfi,., No ' sacrifice will be jtoo grc it. We intend to do what we saj. ' The freshness, of onr'stock," and the superior quality' of our good of-. fer$ . unusual nduccnients .o jhq-e ' jan 29dtf. Clothing at Auction.; I wilTseU at auction r riuay, January Zwh, at my auction room, corner ot Main and Ti :.i u. . . i 1 i ii x oji ix joiiuuis, a largo ioi oi guua clothing, such as coats, pants, vests, shirts, under-shirts, drawers, boots and shoes, hats arid caps, half-hose, and complete suits of men's wearing apparel. Sale will commence at ten o clock, Friday, the 25th, and continue until all is sold. 23tf Hiram Nelson, Auctioneer. Oh, Yes! Look Here! At Elliott's Auction, First StreetPrices Tuesday afternoon: Fifteen dollar Blanket at $6 50. Thirty dollar Furs at $14 00, Eight dollar Muff at $2 25. , One dollar Alpacca at 40 cents. Seventy-five cent White Flannel at 30 cents. Thirty-eight cent Bleached Muslin at 21 cents. . ' , , , j Thirty cent Delaine at 18 cents. , Forty cent Canton Flanuel at 19 cents, and many articles at,. similar prices. Everybody, come to-day at 10 A. M., and 2 P. M. ! - jaii23 tf 2 0,0 O .;-; : ' ' WORTH "OF ' ,' .,. . MEN'S AND BOYS' , .. 0 Ij O rJO 1I I N O 1 AT AUCTION PRICES, J. R; LOTSPEZCH'S, " XQ. S SOUTH FIHST STREET. , All heavy stock offered at Cost and many goods at prices much below cost. This is an offer of REAL bargains to every purchaser. Remember, No. 5 South First Street. dec2t tt , . REMOVAL. ' "THE OL13 RELIABLE ' ADAilS express compant has removed to their now office No 7i South First Street, where they wiil be" pleased to see their friends the Public . janO 2w For SAffo. Cook rllealv now of fer the Stock and Fixtures of' the Housekeepers Lmnonum for Sale This offers to ny one, that wishes to go into the Grocery and House t urn is hi as Business, a chance such as has never been offered in . tli s city betore. Ihe reason for renins out. Mr. Cook has bought a farm, near Boston, Mass., and he is obliged -to take possession of it April 1st, 1867. tf fliiy Messrs. Geil & Rheinlander,' music dealers, t hird btreet, below Sycamore, are daily in receipt of the newest publications. deez'J-dtt ' During my temporary absence from the city, the .business of the ' New Englat. i Mutual Life Insurance Company will be transacted by Dr. J. B. Joiinston, office on Third Street, between Main and Locust. C. II. Allen. janO M.tWtf , Flour! Iglehart's celebrated family Flour kept constantly on hand, and delivered in any part of the city at the same price as at the mill, by Parsons, Scoville "& Co., 18tf Mam Street. For the Largest and. Finest Stock of Men's and Boy's Clothing, visit the Great Wardrobe. 84 3Iain Street. S. N. Smith & Co., Propfrs. nov22 dtt. ?3?If you are in need of a utock of liquors, onr advice would be for you to go to Ilo.lge, Carr & Co.'s, corner Water and Sycamoie Streets, and buy them cheaper, better, and more of them for less mjacy than anv other house will or can afford them. All liquors warranted as represented. janO tf A. C. PUSH KK, DKALEU IN N'oUons anl Fancy Goods, Violins, Aceordeons, French Harjs, Wallets, Plated Jewelry, Ladies' Bankets, Toys, Ac. Ac, VO. 70 MAIN STKELT deel d3io

OFFICIAL. Lettkrs rfmainiso unclaimeb in th Post-Otlice at Evannville, state of Indiana, on the 21th day of January, 187. Persons culling fur any of these letter" will please say "Advertised," giving dat. LADIES LIST. Atkinson Anne Lauburgh Sarah M

Allen Jenny Love K A Barley Mary Little Mary Baldwin Mary, 2 Lawson Mary, Beverly mrs Josnua Lane Maria A Blan mrs Mather Burns mrs Buckr er mrs Dr Butler Emma . Lalghye mrs ' Martin Annie Metor Rosey Meier ciara Brown lee Mack Josephine Bowden Mary A McDannell Mary M Bumble mrs Chris'n McCord Dora Bucks Augusta McDanlel Bowers Isabella McFarland Sadie . , Cunningham Emma McDonald Chlsler inrs Louis Neal Mary A Con road Louisa Nanny Hester ' Carson Mary . Collins Anna t 'olHtt Martraret Conner Mattie Cutner Eiiz Pannell Maggie Duvall Mary A Everett Elia Kngle mrs Farrell M E, 2 Frii-dk-y M J l'airchild Nettle , Fo.ilKs Nancy Farrell miss Fii'tuay Fannio . U:l more Alice Greeley Jennie Palmer 8a rah Powers Isabella Phillips mrs Wash Phillips M J . ' Patterson C Y Parrett Martha Paine Kate Reeves Kate, 2 Keese Nannie M, 3 Redman Jane M ICichurdson Rachel A Kowe Nellie - - , , KeUlemue Betty. ,' tsmit It mrs ' .. (rcliuls Elizabeth . , , himoni Fanny .. Smith Mary " .( Stocks Murv tik-nii Mary iiumoion EiizabetU, Street Emcline m iluileyllviiiin tsulhvan, Loutsa , J fl;u.t Meadiiiiin Nannie J ' Htrande Alary' -riiom. son isurah Henry Jo- phine Hainiltoii tnij Lau 1 l K)bi iiduclln T llainei Amanda ' AVatsoi'i-pertiieliti - .lobfteiL'Uij i J h Weaver vlaadaltnena J James Emily '11'. H j j 'Ins iuim L E Kii.ifti Auiira , WtlkiBH M.e . ! ,V).l K.i-kpattick Eliza Walker Amla . Knox .Oiti?. - r -. Wii-iiery Aioerty . Latwlrum Mary' E': Vv ood iar Lois A .il ENTLE M iS .& LIST. . ; ( , , Axe M u, , id lie . I Arliui m John M v Ala.Mocks John 'V) t Asnbv 'Albert .. i. i . . . i Milter M li. , Meyer '1 bos Morris liirnm .-. . Mooi e i lios E Mills JB Mlii Jcob Miller John H l uilen Jaiacs Maitiiews F J '. Matthews .lames Marshall CJ U Mason Asa Miller Cnas D Morris C J McLean WC McKenny Robert Mc M eely J mes McOonnal J W A" a c ii.'oiS-i!.- .. ..' i'-t-li i'raiiK Baker i red i-inliam Geo Broad us Ham liiHselion J It Boyle Job u , Barry John Baldwin A L Bradley Michael BeUling Stephen Biokaw W A Cleary Michael Craw ford Wm Crawford Andrew, McJohnton K Cosby Caldwell (col.) McDowell W a Clay lirant McKnlght & Weber cummins ueo isanu w a. Clark John M Nichols Robin Nichelson Silas E Neal ASUiichfield Nichelson And Ober W H Pasmore II C Parker U PamerJ Price James Flew John F, Perrlam JO Porter H L Payne Win, 2 Porter C ,j Klkeman Frank ' Criveling John S Coneglion James Catlett John W Clynes James Com p ton Jusephus Cruwon John W Curtis R 11 Carroll Thos Degan Terrence . Deunisoti Paul Doualass J W Dollu John Davies J ti, 2d Koran John Dame J M Dangel John . Davidson U F J)rummond G Navies E J Early Armstead Evans Amos S Kmmersou Don Elliott E EverliarttiW l.lkins L 1 Felstead Wm finite N Fare-el Andrew Red fern George T Keeves (ieorge ,n Boquet Henry Robin-on M. P lteed Thos C ' Rauith Hagina Howe Wm W Smith ti W Smit h A W Smith Geo ' Stansberry Henry Sampson lr Shtlby C M Hmltlj Chas

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Fit z--i inuiondsHenry.su ill van Wm t ifjie Jouu . ., sicwart wm r -i Faver James R, 2 Siinon W L ( Flauiuao James Scuusaiii,2 Fill ion M SLooe L D W Kairchtlds Woods Sommers Broker Foley Deiin'S Sanders John Gardner Thos II Griener Uamau Giiisseli J Al, 2 Graham J 11. 2 Gillmore John Gruzard J C & Co Gram John Girranl A M Harper Wm Ilarpei Jatnet) "riall John B, 2 Hart J K HniiciM-k Wm Uowe i.ldrkle R HvattS'lJ Hilliard Fred J Harper Daniel llari niguon A T Hall Capt Howell A Ide Henry Jones Austin Johnson L ludkins David Stinson il tilay 4 St inson A J 'i'riblc I U I:.-'. Tin ley Patrick, 2 Twin be l'eier '" Trible Joi.n - ' -! Tor nee John V'cHch Mauexcn ' Vaiso- ca V . WrtNt J R -Want J J elfh - 1 venter Wood JoM-phine S Webb Jolin W Rev - , WilboxJD " YVamsley Ell .1 Watts Elijah P White CA Wade Anderson Winsiort t Bennett Westhlll A J Weliier ft j2; i Wort ham v, Williams W W Jeminan G 11 , Wright T B Jolinnrn Granville k Woods R W ; 'lt '' " Jines JH4JP Wallers H H Jefferson Thos Wales Newton Johnson Wellington Welsh .Svjveter J,2 in man Drew Weast A'ndrew Kirkpatriek Alex Young J B Kelly John JAMES H. McNEELY, P.M. 1 AMEBICAJf " LIYERY AND SALE STABLES, , Third Street, Between"Maia and Loeunt, . , -.--. -. ! ( ( " EVAN8VILLB, IlTB. FARTEC BOWLES & CO., Proprietors i Hokm:s axi i:it;gii..s, maiii.b Hoies. Uarriajiesi c, ready lor hir at all hours. -"- special attention given to order for Funerals, and elegant Carriages, Omni- , busses, ,-e.. furnished on short notice. . '' iit't-J9 dtf .. " E. i. SjIITJC , Oluiii- JJmiiitatrturer, HAS lti;.H(tVEI TO HIS 2f ElFactory, comer of Division ac Third street, where he will be pleasnl u see ids old and as many new customers as may cull. Chairs od at the lowest prices. wnii d; :n . Dissolution. ; THE S.VBT.EKNJiII' 1IEKKTOlore existing between the undersigned In the s .utnern Stove Works was dissolv- ;: ed on the lirst day of January. iKii7, by . mutual consent, ana Mr. Anton Helming -Is authorized to settle all company claims. All persons knowinsj I hem elves indebted to the firm will please call at one and make settlement. V. W. BUI N K M r. i tv. jun-'l dim ANTON HELBLING. ;,, ' ; , KoticR. rvnnr. above hiiks wm is Jr. comlueted hv the nndersnrne l, aa heretofore, wilfi all the advantages in the market. Thunklul to our patrons for past ftvors, I hope by strict attention to business io merit their future favors, and respectfully Invite ail to give mcaca.l befor pnrchasina elsewhere. janiftdlm ANTOV HELBLING. Removal. GF.O. S. NOMXTAG t CO. have thU dav removed to their new four-story , store. a' FIRST MTRKKT, where they will be Pleased to see all their customers. , Janl dim , t , 4 , , , ! .. :